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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1945 H ell1o, Homemakers Y o u r spring housecleaning will be matie more pleasant if you refin- ish the furniture befone beginning the actual cleaning. You will be surprised at the resuits that can be achieveti if you are willing to spend the necessary time. We propose to tiiscuss the most com- mon mishaps that befali wood surfaces. Scratches: If a scratch is light, a little raw linseed oul will darken it. If the scratch is deep, appiy a littie weak stain to match it; allow to dry, repeat until scratch is the same color as rest of sur- face. Then polish or wax the whoie surface. Heat Bloom: Hot dishes may cause white marks on table tops, etc., due to the heat drying out the finish. Rub in furnitune polish or raw linseed oul and let stand on the spot for some time. Then polish until oul is entirely removed. Grease Spots: (a) Wash with washing soda; on (b) make a thick paste of Fuiler's Earth anti waten. Apply paste to spot and leave on over night. Remove paste and wash the wood. (c) If grease is soft when spilt, cover the spot immediateiy with colti water to harden it anti to prevent the grease from soaking in. Water Spots: These are veny persistent, especially if the water is harti, in which case it is neces- sary to nemove the stain by sand- ing before refinishing the surface. However, the following methods are effective in most cases: <a) Rub with a good furniture polish if the surface is finished with varnish. (b) Rub the spot with a cloth soaketi in weak, ammonia, wrur dry as possible. Polish with a fui niture oul. (c) Place a dlean blotter c woollen cloth above the spot ar Lthen apply a warm mron cautiou5 ly. Repeat if necessany. (d) Waxed surfaces may b treateti by rubbing briskly with 1soft cloth, or by applying liqui wax to the spot, or turpentine f0ý lowed by liquiti wax. Polish. T A KE "A *TIF 1. Do not attach a percolatoi toaster on other electnical ai pliance in such a way that th~ cord is left tnailing for some one to tnip over. 2. Do not touch an electnicai ai pliance if you are touching water faucet. 3. Neyer pour water on burnin grease. Cover with a pie plat or sprinkle with baking soda. 4. Soap alloweti to dry thorough ly befone using will last longei 5. Seal lotion and perfume bottle with a small amount of nai polish. This is a good way ti keep the special lotions you usi once in a whiie on to preven leakage when you are trave] ling. The tops come off easil; when you dip the bottles ir hot water anti lift off the seal THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. M. Mc. asks: How to pre. vent tinwane fnrom. nusting. Answer - If it is practical: new, rub tins inside and oui slightly with lard or salt-fnee fai anti heat in electric oven for 2C minutes. Always keep tînwarE dry when not in use. Mrs. S. T. says: To keep thE teakettie free from lime, leave an 8-inch piece of cheesecloth in it, "A OMêNT TO That the fIrst "Horse Car" for pald passenger trafflc is claimed ta have made Its appearanco ln New York City November 14, 1832. D-63ft AND-That your purchase of Victory Bonds wliI speed Victary. They are a nest egg for. your future. 1 SAILOR AND HIS BRIDE W d ig TONKIN-POLLOCK * A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, April 24th, when i Miss Margaret Pollock became Sthe bride of Mr. William Tonkin. Canon C. R. Spencer officiated. ng The bride is the eldest daughter r- of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollock, Court- ice. The groom is the eldest son or of Mr. Wm. Tonkin and the late iid. Mrs. Tonkin of Oshawa. [S- The bride looked lovely in a * street-length' gown of pale blue be sheer, trimmed with sequins, with a ZJ* gathered bodice and skirt, and id long full sleeves. Her head-dress Sconsisted of white flowers and NI blue shoulder-length veil. Her corsage was of red and white car- nations. The bride's only attend- r, entGodnFecr ant, Miss Jean Living, Bowman- P en- Gro Fece ville, wore a street-length gown ie R.C.N.V.R., and his bride are of orchid crepe with flowered eshown cutting the wedding cake jersey bodice, and matching ac- at the reception following their cessories. Her corsage was 0f P- marriage in Northminster United pink and yellow carnations. Mr. a Church, Oshawa. The bride, John Toms, Whitby, was best man. formerly Helen Gilde, is the After the ceremony a reception g9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth was held at the home of Mr. and e Glide, Oshawa, and the bride- Mrs. J. Living, uncle and aunt of *groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the bride. For the wedding trip to SAlmond T. Fletcher, Bowman- Orangevîlle, the bride chose a rville.-Photo by Hornsby. lime green frock with brown ac- es cessories. il to Remove every 2 or 3 weeks. PEDWELL-BAILLIE 3e Mrs. B. J. asks: Recipe for Aaisabckrudomxe t Cream aPuffsoud.f mxe 1- * * *Pff spring flowers and ferns, a pretty [y CEAM UFFSafternoon wedding took place. in n 1 CREAM PUFFSer,ýýcu Runnymede Road Baptist Church, b uptoigwter, ½ cal-up Toronto, on April l4th, when blutr, % up al-p guose Evelyn Pearl, daughter of Mr. and flurea tp.sîte4egs.u- Mrs. John Baille, Toronto, be- baet aten ail ln. came the bride of Kenneth John Add the butter and stir until Pewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Y melted. Add the flour and sait old C. Pedwell, Newcastle. Rev. It both at once, stirring vigonousîy. P. B. Loney penfonmed the cere- It Cntine cokin andstiringmony and Mrs. Slinger played the t Cntinute cookingss a s trngwedding music. The soloist was ,e uilsofthe pol ass eaoves the Miss Olive James. ,e sie fthen pal n e movue.from The bride who was given in *the eat and coolone aminutie ddmarriage by lher father, tooked *atthe guadtnoe at a time; lovely in a white sheer gown t. after the additeion f achegbet fashioned with a long fitted util thiter. is tasorbe int bodice with lace trimiming, sweet- the attr. ip tespon i0oi; heart neckline and full sleeves then dip out spoonfuls of the bat-i iypinsoe h ter on ouled cookie sheets. Shapeek of her ha ons The Ir t up each puff high in the centre. bfo e sihrains.The flookr- iBake at 450 degrees in electric fîrength vei w a fidaH loran IJoven for 10 min., reduce the heat lsh carid aascade bouq et aof Ito 400 degrees and continue cook- scar i acsae oqe f ing for 25 min. The puffs should crmson roses and bouvardia. Her be high and golden brown. Cool only jewellery was a pearl neck- the, uta li i th sdean fllace. Miss June Coe as maid wth ectasi ntesd n fillig of honor, and MViss Irene Aldridge, withcrea filing.Toronto, as bridesmaid, were Anne Allan invites you to write gowned alike in street-length blue to hier clo The Canadian States- silk crepe ensembles with white man. Send in your suggestions on accéssories and corsages of pink homnemaking problems and watch carnations. Mr. Russell Pedwell this coiumn for replies. acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Charles Grimsditch and Mr. Robert Hitchman of Toronto. Salemi Following the ceremony a ne- ception was held in the Sons of England Hall, Toronto. Receiving, April meeting of Salem Wo- were the bride's mother who wone mens Association met on Thurs- a pink miracle crepe dress with day evening at the Cann home, fox f un and corsage of pink roses, Mrs. S. Buttery opened the meet- andi the groom's mother who ing. Mrs. P. Canin gave the chose a printed silk jersey frock Scripture reading. Mrs Barrie with corsage of red roses. had charge of the following pro- For the wedding trip to Niagara gram: vocal solos were given by Falls and St. Catharines, the bride Miss Dorothy Nichols, accompani- changed to a brown pin stripe ed by Miss Ileen Balson; readings tailoreti suit with brown acces- by Mrs. B. Collacutt and Mrs. L. sories. They will reside on the Welsh; piano selection by Mrs. A. groom's farm near Lindsay. Hertzberg. Mns. Barrie's group serveti lunch. KEANE-WARREN IF I HAD KNOWN A very pretty wedding was solemrnized in Pickering Unitedi If I had known what trouble you Church, April 20th, when Miss were bearing, Grace Rosetta Warren, Reg. N., What brief s were in the silence Of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davidi your face, William Warren, Pickering, was I would have been more gentie uniteti in marriage to Flt.-Lieut. and more caring John Hunter Keane, D.F.C., son And tried to give you gladness of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Henderson for a space. Keane, Orono, in a double-ring I .would have brought more ceremiony performed by Rev. M. warmth into the place R. Jenkinson, assisted by Rev. H. If I had known. W. Wolfraimï, an uncle of the groom. If I had known what thouglits de- The bride, given in marriage by spairing drew you hier father, wore a white slipper (Why. do we neyer try to under- satin gown with train, the bodice stand?).1 styleti of net sheen and Chantilly I wouid have lent a littie friend- lace. The long net veil was ar- ship to you, 1 ranged with a tiara head-dress of And slipped my hanti within your orange blossoms and she carried lonely hand, la cascade of red rozes. Mrs. E. And matie youn stay more pleas- Banner, a sister of the bride, acteti ant in the land, as matron of honor, and wone If I had known. . robin's egg blue crepe with ecru -Mary Carolyn Davies, lace trim. Another sister, Mrs. in Blue Bell. D. Andrews, and Miss Muriel Morton, britiesmaitis, wore simi- larly styleti frocks in orchid0 Mshade. Ahl wore heati-tiresses in colors matching their dresses. Miss Fat Warren, flower girl, was in primrose yellow with poke bonnet. The attendants carried C 0 T 8 U T£ 0 a vBlackstock: Alex Gilbert. Nestieton: J. G. Thompson. CARIL1VCx'SC. H. Porteous. CARL NQ'SPontypool: Post Master. Orono: Tyrrell's Dnug Store. THE CARUNG BREWERIES LINITEO Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co Tyrone: F. L. Byam. Bowmanvlle: W. J. Berry, J. W. Jewell, Jury & Loveil. W. J. 0 Bagnell, Statesman Office. 8-33 'Ds NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITM Canada's forests cover an area1 than one-third of the total land ible productive area covers 430,- Whe mnchgnais of 1,220,40.0 square miles, more1 area of the country. The access- 000 square miles. i ch ange. I~~~~~ ISI7TIER1I F COUSE! AD fGOING EASY ON BUTTER IS THE LEAST WE ICAN DO! PERSONAL RATIONINO While the supply of many commodities has been in- creased, butter is stili scarce. Don't buy any more than you need. You'll be releasing it for ovenseas. You know what youn own requiremnents are better than anyone.else. So, limit yourself and help to ensure a fair distribution. JOHIN LABATI LIMITED London 'Canada l"q THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1945 m PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO à